gg Ml g “1 NO. 7(j Ameriška Domovi ima A-IVtE Rl csn AMCRICAN IN SPIRIT FORCIGN IN LANGUAO« ONLY National and International Circulation CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1959 SIOVCNUN MORNING N€WSPAPCR ŠTEV. LVm.-VOL. LVin. Razgled po Euciidu Na [jjenhowerja $e vali vedno več dela Predsednik mora zaradi odhoda preskušenih sodelavcev prevzemati vedno več poslov sam. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Čim bolj ise bliža konec Eisenhower-jevega vladanja, tem več dela se nabira na njegovi pisalni mizi. Zadnje mesece izgublja so- ____ Idelavce drugega/za drugim; naj- Solski odbor je na seji prete- preje je moral iti Sherman A-*1 Ponedeljek zvišal plače u-'dams, sedaj je bolezen odgnala Pravnemu osobju in učiteljstvu.'iPullesa, v kratkem bo šel tudi lrektor za razvedrilo bo preje- tajnik za narodno obrambo Mc-mal v bodoče $11,000 namesto j Elroy. Ker nima pri roki pri-s°danjih $9,129, namestnik šol. pravnih naslednikov, mora vsaj Vzornika bo prejemal $13,850J začasno sam opravljati posle ti-^athesto sedanjih $12,950, rav-[stih, ki so demisijonirali. Tako je na primer zadnjič moral sam voditi konferenco zunanjih ministrov preko pomožnega tajnika, Hepterja. Novi grobovi ; Jeklarne io odklonile KITAJCI BI SE UMAKNILI, jekla a SE DAlAJ lAMA VRNE? MICHAEL J. BOICH poročevalec Jeklarska industrija je oJklo-ni!a predlog- jeklarskega delavstva za zamrznitev cen jekla kot popolnoma nesprejemljiv. NEW YORK, N. Y. — Vodniki 12 jeklarskih družb, ki ^telj višje čole za starejše let-$11,750 namesto doseda-n'iih $11,175. No novem bodo učitelji z bailors Degree prejemali plače j Pomnoženo delo je vlilo v 0cl $4,400 do $7,400, oni z mas- Predsednika več samozavesti. tors degree pa od $4,700 do $3,- Loločil je republikanski stranki nnA novega generalnega direktorja v osebi senatorja Mortona; ne da bi se bil preje posvetoval z vodilnimi republikanci. Nagnal je tajništvo za narodno obrambo, naj za leto 1960-1961 računa z istimi postavkami kot letos, kar pomeni, da bo proračun za o- 000. Nfoti zvišanju plač je glaso-v‘da samo Mrs. Mary King. Ohio dobi nov zaken za ^Pristransko zaposlitev zbornLUMBUS' T No-dans^3 bramb0 znašal zopet samo okoli drŽaVne Zak0n°fia3e Je,41 bilijonov dol. 0wila zakonski predlog za Hren. j "“j Med vrsticami se da iz tega ; _ poved pristranosti pri naje-da naša administracija Frances Levec Po mučni bolezni je preminula v St. Alexis bolnici Fran-^ces Levec, roj. Studen, stara 61 i let, stanujoča na 1073 Addison Rd. Bila je vdova, soprog Charles je umrl leta 1949. Tukaj zapušča hčer Mary Brodnick, zeta Johna Brodnick ml., ki vodi trgovino pohištva Brodnick Bros. na W terloo R.I., tii vnu- dopisujejo z vodstvom Unije jeke in več drugih sorodnikov. yarjeVi s0 sporočili predsedniku te unije Davidu McDonaldu, da je njegov predlog o enoletni bila v Codoulju pri Kranju, kjer 7amrznitvi cen izdelkov jeklar-zapušča sestro Marjano Puhar ske industrije nesprejemljiv in in več drugih sorodnikov. Tukaj da bi bi]0 “nezakonito,” če bi ga je bivala 43 let in je bila č’a- batera izmed jeklarn hotela sanica društva sv. Ane št. 4 SDZ, ma zase sprejeti. Belokranjskega kluba, Gold Jeklarska industrija je prav Star Mothers ter Ladies Auxil- tako zavrnila misel jeklarskega Sin Robert je bil ubit leta 1941 v II. svetovni vojni. Rojena je Na osnovi nekaterih poročil iz zahodnih in komunističnih virov bi b‘la rdeča Kitajska pripravljena umakniti svoje vojaštvo iz Tibeta, če bi se vrnil tja Dalaj lama in obljubil “sodelovanje pri uvajanju reform.” Baje so s tem predlogom že tipali razpoložanje pri Nehruju, ki se bo prihodnjo soboto sestal z Dalaj lamo. Druge vesti trdijo, da se pripravljajo v Peipingu na naglo uvedbo “reform.” — Pančen lama v Pei-pingu. HONG KONG. — Rdeča Kitajska naj bi bila baje voljna umakniti svoje čete iz Tibeta, če bi Dalaj lama pristal na vrnitev v Tibe.’, jamčil za končanje svojih zvez z uporniki in podprl “socialne reforme,” ki so jih Kitajci začeli izvajati. Te vesti prihajajo tako iz zahodnih kot tudi iz komuni- iary pri fari sv. Vida. Pogreb delavskega vodstva, da naj bi za- stičnih virov. Taka rešitev bi bila baje Sprejemljiva in všeč! bo v ponedeljek zjutraj ob de- viselo povišanje delavskih plač predsedniku indijske vlade Nehruju, pri katerem je Dalaj vetih iz Jos. Žele in Sinovi pc- cd povišane delavčeve proizvod- lama zaprosil za politično zatočišče in ga tudi dobil v vzhežju greb. zavoda na 6502 St. Clair nje in povečanega dobička je- himalajskih gora v Musoori. t - Ave. v cerkev Marije Vnebo- klarn. 1 Hindustan Times trdi, da bi vzete ob desetih zaradi 40-urne Sedanja kolektivna pogodba bili Kitajci pripravljeni prizna- Promet mad Zah. Nemčijo in Serlinom zelo narastel tef c^e*avs*va 'n ura<4mšt\a mislij da bi tekom prihodnjih Disii. ^stanov’tev Pose;)ne °' p.,r prišlo do vojnih zaplet-hadzirakl ^ njeg0V° “Va3an,3:Jjajev. . r, c' I —-----o------ redlog je bil sprejet z 93 r°ti 31 glasovom. Podoben Predi I as že tudi državni senat. Pred-^ pojde sedaj v senat za ne- V Pekingu so nervozni ^ odobri! 18. februarja rgjf| (fogOdkOV V Tibet« log 'dopolnila in’sporazum o s° sicer sprejeli Pančen lamo, ki BKtr ' ’ ' HONG KONG. — V Peipingu Pnem besedilu, nakar ga bo naj bo po komunističnih načrtih doba pNodobni predlogi guverner v podpis. !cd sedai naPrei rdeči budistični so bili stav- bog, z vsemi častmi in prosla-J-ni od 1. Y945 ’ponovno, pa so va™i, loda ^ kulisami so vodi-'6clno kje obtičali i^P kltajskega komunizma pre- • bonski predlog prepovedu- ceJ nervozni. Upor in odpor v J/ VSako zapostavljanje pri naje- Tibetu jih je presenetil. Tam , delavstva in uslužbenstva divia brezobzirna državljanska , '3 temelju rase, barve polti, ve- ™3na- ki Je zahtevala na obeh e’ Narodnosti in prednikov. straneh že P° 40-0()0 človeških ____________ življenj, vsaj tako trdijo rdeči ^iianje ^eiposelne _ «7^ ImeI na pred zekotiodejo seji glavnega odbora komunisti-,C°LUMEUS O — Trgovin-'čne 'Stranke dolgo potočilo o po-^lo-industrijski odbor državne- dogodkov v Tibetu. Odkril S s'nata je sprejel nov predlog » ^ K gajlardi-Ijali se bomo v soboto, 23. maja,'-l6 *n ae druge. V Ameriki so zjutraj, vrnili pa se bomo v po-1 doma tudi vse vrste kaktej, naj-nedeljek okoli pete zjutraj. Bus | razhčnejših oblik in cvetov, bo čakal na šolskem dvorišču Petunije so prinesli iz Bolivi-pri Sv. Lovrencu ob 5:30 zjutraj, Je> begonije pa deloma iz Boli-ob šestih pred Baragovim do- /'dje> deloma pa iz Perua. Čde mom na St. Clair Ave., ob 6:30 pa na E. 185. St. in Lake Shore Blvd. Oni, ki ste se teh romanj udeležili v preteklih letih, ste bili zadovoljni. Upam, da bodo zadovoljni tudi letošnji romarji. Med vožnjo bomo molili, peli in se prav po domače zabavali. Ker hoče imeti avtobusno podjetje plačano voznino V naprej, opozarjam vse :bne, ki se je domovina fuksij. Ljubke višnjeve lobelje in rdeče pelargonije so iz Afrike in z rtiča Dobre nade. Mečnice in gladiole so doma iz i južnih vročih afriških step. Pred kakimi 200 leti so prinesli iz Azije in iz Japonske krizanteme, ki jih tam poznajo in goje že preko 2000 let. Japonska nam je dala tudi razne lepotične češnje. Lepo dišeča lipovka je VJZ/Cll J Clin . V‘J'- .vJ-llCj XVI O v- i i iomanja želttiiideibžiti, naj se dprna iz Perzije. V Slovenijo so , v. * **.***£. , ’ , i in nrinnlinli Gariorarla konec zglase čim prej. l£o bodo v bu-su vsa mesta zasedena, ne bomo prijav več sprejemali. Za hrano in stanovanje bo tudi poskrbljeno. Ker časa ni veliko, se prosim, čim preje priglasite. Prijave sprejemata Jakob Resnik na 3599 E. 81. St., Cleveland 5, Ohio, in Anton 'Jeglič, 1057 E. 68. St., Cleveland 3, Ohio, HE 1-3084. Vsi smo potrebni Marijine pomoči. Izročimo sebe in svoje družine Mariji Pomagaj, da nas varuje vsega hudega. Kako radi smo šli k svoji zemeljski materi, dokler smo jo imeli. Vsaj pozdrave ismo ji vedno pošiljali. Kar nas je starejših, nimamo več svojih zemskih mater, zato se prav posebej priporočimo svoji nebeški materi Mariji. Kdor se Mariji izroči, se ne pogubi! Pozdravljeni! Jakob Resnik, V nedeljo, to je pojutrajšnem, nas pride obiskat in obenem delate na duhovnih prosit pomoči za misijone, katere imajo v skrbi COLUMBAN FATHERS. Ti se že dolgo vrsto let trudijo za spreobrnitev ■ “Kaj pa so božje resnice?” Kitajcev in Japoncev, pa tudi “Tisto, kar si se v šoli pri drugih ljudstev. Pomagajmo, krščanskemu nauku učil. Da je kar se da! Naša pomoč nesreč-Bog. Da smo ljudje božji otroci nim poganskim narodom naj bo in moramo Boga ljubiti in mu zahvala za dar sv. vere, ki smo služiti.” I ga prijeli po milosti in usmiljo- “Kako pa moremo Bogu služi- nju božjem. Zaslužili si tega niti? Bog je v nebesih, mi smo pa smo. Zakaj je Bog poklical nas tie?” i mesto sto milijonov drugih, ve “Bog ni samo v nebesih. Bog le On sam! IZ SLOVENIJE Stoletnica škofije v Mariboru Letos bodo praznovali v lavantinski škofiji stoletnico prenosa sedeža škofije iz Št. Andraža v labudski dolini v Mariboru. Prenos Je izvedel škof Anton Martin Slomšek. Bil je izredno pomemben za narodno in kulturno življenje štajerskih Slovencev. V tednu ,od Tihe do cvetne nedelje so imeli v Mari-šboru po vseh cerkvah v čast stoletnice svš misijon.. Prvo nedeljo v septembru bo pa velika slovesnost v mariborski stolnici, Konec “Pravice” in “Poro-valca” S 1. majem bo začel izhajati v Ljubljani namesto sedanjih jutranjikov “Ljudska pravica” in “Slovenski poročevalec” en sam list “Delo.” Sprememba uvaja nekaj reda v slovensko časnikarstvo. Dva lista, ki sta pisala in prinašala iste novice in komentarje, dejansko nista bila potrebna in ju ne bo nihče pogrešal. Splošno varčevanje je seglo torej že tudi na polje časnikarstva in — propagande. jo pripeljali iz Carigrada konec 15. stoletja, v Ameriko je prišla dosti kasneje. Iz daljne Kitajske so doma lepe binkoštnice ali potonke. Od tam je tudi spenjalka glicina, ki nam krasi istene in balkone s svojimi gr ozdastimi cveti. Rumeno cvetoči mak je z Islandije. Drobni jegliči in primule z visokih planot Himalaje in Kavkaza, drobni pečnik, s katerim obrobljamo vrtne grede, je z obal Vzhodnega morja. Dalmacija je domovina raznih zvončnic, dočim so nizke kamilice iz mrzle Sibirije. Dosti je tudi cvetlic, katerih domovina nam je nepoznana. Vse, pa bodi s katere koli strani sveta, s sončnih step ali visokih planin, so se pri nas udomačile in,se zlile po naših vrtovih ubrano lepoto barv, oblik in vonjav. Da ostanejo natrgane cvetlice dolgo sveže Ni vsaka žena tako srečna, da bi se lahko‘veselila cvetja na svojem lastnem vrtu. Marsikatera se mora žadovoljiti z natrganimi. cvetlicami, ki si jih postavi 'v vaze. Da ostanejo cvet lice v posodah dolgo sveže, jih moramo nabrati zgodaj zjutraj ali pozno zvečer, ko je rosno, zakaj v sončni vročini natrgane cvetlice uvenejo in se v vodi slabo ohranijo. Važno je tudi, koliko je razvito cvetje. Najtrajnejši so pravkar razvijajoči se cveti. So pa nekatere cvetlice, n. pr. mačehe, hoitenzije in zvončnice, ki se bolje in dalj časa drže, če jih naberemo v polnem razcvetu. Mak, mečnice (gladiole), perunike, nagefjni in vrtnice so lepše in trpežnejše, če jih odrežemo, ko so na pol razcvetene. iče nabrane cvetlice med prevozom, pošiljanjem ali prenašanjem uvenejo, jim prirežemo peclje in jih postavimo za nekaj časa do cvetov v vodo, da se spet osvežijo. Veliki, poševni odreži pecljev pospešijo večji dotok Zaradi ljubezni . . .? “Ljubica,” je silil mlad zaljubljenec v svojo izvoljenko-če me ne boš poročila, bora umrl od hrepenenja. Srce a1' 30 izkrvavelo!” Ona ga ni uslišala in on je res umrl — čez 60 let od starosti! — Letno uporabijo preko 30 milijonov kubičnih čevljev les£l za izdelovanje vžigalic. spanju različne. Starejši človek potrebuje spanja kot mlajši. Saj novor°' jeneki spe dve tretjini dneva> starejši ljudje pa le tretjino. Želja po spanju in budnosti se spreminja ponoči in podn6^' Vzrok tega spremil^3 joča se telesna temPe ratura. Najnižja telesna temP^ ■ratura se navadno pojavi po P°l noči in traja do jutra. Živ^ nost povzroča, da se temperat11 ra zviša. Nekateri ljudje pa d0, sežejo svoj višek v tempera^ šele kasno in torej delajo z večjim uspehom in veselje1111, poznih urah; zato pa radi Spb zjutraj. Nima pomena, kdaj zaspim0' važno je le, da človek najde pra vq sorazmerje med časom, ko J zbujen, in časom, ko spi. dk Nikakor se ne smemo nava0 ti na močna uspavalna sredstva' Sicer bomo občutili pcisledk’6' Nekaj o spanju Nič ne pogrejimo, če rečeh1^ da jč spanje osnova življenj1'' Glede na starostno dobo in 113 posamezne ljudi so potrebe P1 Pomirjevalna sredstva pa Člo- veku manj škodujejo. Glede P1 jač, ki vsebujejo kofein (kav3’ čaj, coca-cola), moramo P1^ pomniti, da ne vplivajo na SP^ nje tistih, ki so jih navajeni nz Dl Pl M B, H T] D Bi A JI vati. Za spanje je najbolj P rb memo, če je v sobi 65 stopinj toplote in 45% vlage. Čl°ve nadalje bdlje počiva, čsl srednje mehko ležišče in jc v s° b; tema. Če se med nočjo prebudimo ne moremo zaspati, začnimo mi- sliti na prejšnje sanje ali zan žiJ' mo kako toplo pijačo. Na vsa način niso nikoli priporočijo3 uspavalna sredstva. Če ležin10* a smo budni, se skoraj prav J‘l kc odpočijemo, kot če bi spal1' Zjutraj je najbolje, da naS prebudi kaka oseba, in sicer ta- ko, da nekoliko povleče za ne c naše odeje. Na ta način bomo polagoma osvestili. dilka ni priporočljiva. ■ N. k' AMERIŠKA' DGMOVtNA, Slovenski oder - Cleveland I Južna Afrika začela uvajati ločene ioie VsE PRIJATELJE SLOVENSKE BESEDE V CLEVELANDU IN OKOLICI, VLJUDNO VABIMO »nedeljo 19. aprila 1959 ob 3. uri popoldne|v Ju^o^kUmiji^parl^ ustanovitev posebnih uni- v SLOVENSKI NARODNI DOM NA ST. CLAIR AVE. k veseloigri s petjem v 4 slikah niecooa sesfaa "On Spisal: B. Buchbinder verz za belce in posebnih za črnce in ostale barvno-polte. CAPETOWN, J. Af. — Po dol-Prevedel: F. Kobal | gotrajni in ostri debati je par- Režiser: Pavle Intihar OSEBE: Henrik vesel, pisatelj........-.Franček kolarič lament Južno-afriške unije sprejel vladni predlog za ločitev belih in barvnopoltih šolarjev na visokih-šolah. Zakonski pred- . ElP AHAdč, pismonoša ...............MILAN DOLINARpredvideva posebne univer- ze za 1 polte r _ — .» ■ q V 1 IL I r- 1 I {L k 1 L LM v V> * I V 4 * A 1 ATA. AAAW A AAV ■, - | V X * JV JJONTELJ, režiser..............................MIRO ODAR1 ^^1» njegova sestra....'.........................MIMI ŠEF ARon HARPEN ...............................,.MILKO FUST i na |emojju ki (jeia tem zaV0(ju doi. ">sto 1* ih javl*'k je rojen v Clevelandu j r f ZaPoslen v Central National C]Ub° 39 let. Deluje v Kiwanis hi2 u. i*1 raznih bratskih orga-74 Stanuje na 1041 E. b Uspeh rojakov v Argen-1 kini ki je zaspala v Gospodu 20. aprila 1958 'Minilb je že leto dni, odkar ste Vi zapustili nas. O, kako je-žalostno in dolg pas, kair Vas več med riartii ni! » ! > ’ I ; .v ' ' v \ Hudo žalujejo za Vami 1 Vši Vaši ljubeči Vas otroci. Tn ni ga dneva, ne noči, da ne bi bili v naših mislih Vi! f ' ' , - Spominjamo se Vas v molitvah ,'vsaki dan. Tolaži pa nas to, ‘ da se enkrat snidemo pri večnem Bogu — v raju! Tvoji žalujoči: OTROCI VNUKI in VNUKINJE naprodaj ZIDANA HIŠA—Lake Shore [ Blvd. in Nottingham Rd-, 4 velike spalnice zg°raj> 4 sobe na l. | nadstr., vključno knjižnica, po-| deljena klet, z razvedrilno sobo in kopalnico priključena garaža za 2 kare, krasen dom v najbolj-I šem sosedstvu. ENODRUŽINSKA HIŠA — 6 1 sob, ena spalnica in kopalnica na 1. nadstr., 2 spalnice zgoraj, I polno podkletena, nov furnez tank za vročo vodo, garaža. CE-| NA $14,200. KOVAČ REALTY 960 E. 185 St. KE 1-5030 (77) Lastnik prodaja Hiša 8 sob za 1 družino v oko-| lici Fisher Body in St- Clair vse na novo moderno predelano. | Kličite HI 2-4751 ali UL 1-3630. (76) ALI TRPITE ZARADI ZAPRTJA, ki po-vzroča s’abosti želodca, 'pline, utrujenost, nervoznost, glavobol ? £e so te neprtjrt* noski vzrok zaprtja, jih olajšate ali odstranite, če temeljito očistite svoje telo in da drugi organi delujejo pravilno, Zavitek TATRA ZELIŠČNEGA ČAJA it, 1, za 60 skodelic, $1,00 e • e PECTORAL — PRSNI ČAJ it, 2, Znan-stvena mešanica najboljših zeliič za začasno olajšanje kašlja, ki je vzrok prehlada, Imamo ga na zalogi; zavitek $1,00, REMOLEK ZELIŠČNI ČAJ it, 3, Znamenita formula zelišč, zelo priljubljena pri starejših ljudeh za njen naravni in mili učinek; zavitek $1.00, EMETEA ZELIŠČNI ČAJ it. i, Prirejen iz tekom razdobij preiskušenih zelišč, ki jih cenijo še iz starih časov za njih koristni učinek pri krvi in čiščenju; zavitek $1.00* • e e RENEX ZELIŠČNI ČAJ it. *5, Izvrsten zeliščni čaj, katerega uporabljajo vsi zaradi njegove zdravstvene in prirodne dobrote. Ni odvajalen. Zavitek $1,00, ZAKRAJŠEK FUNERAL HOME CO 6UU St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 1-3113 RUDOLPH KNIFIC AGENCY POPOLNA ZAVAROVALNINSKA POSTREŽBA PROTI OGNJU, ZA DOM, ZA AVTO, ZA ŽIVLJENJE, PROTI NESREČI (PUBLIC LIABILITY), ZA OSEBNO IMETJE IN PROTI ROPU. 24-UP.NA POSTREŽBA 820 E. 185 Rt. IV 1-7540 Vsak zavitek čaja stane $1,00, ŠEST ZAVITKOV, KATEREKOLI VRSTE za $5,00, 12 za $10,00, Poštnino po Združenih državah plačamo mi, če pošljete denar z naročilom, Za COD pošiljke dodatno plačilo, Poštnina za Kanado 15c, za druge države 20c za vsak zavitek, /Navodilo za uporabo na vsakem zavitku. Naročilo naslovite takole: Tatra Company, Dept. 10 Box 60, MorrUville, Pa. CVETLICE ZA VSE PRILIKE! STARC’S PARK VIEW FLORISTS S334 Kinsman Road MI 1-2469 Ponoči: EX 1-5078 Cleveland 4, Ohio —T.D.S. telegraflčna postrežba!— PAPIRANJE IN PLESKANJE ZNOTRAJ KLIČITE IV 6-0803 BUENOS AIRES, Arg. — Dr. Cleveland, Ohio, 17. aprila 1950. Milan Komar je bil imenovan za | profesorja na Katoliški univerzi v Buenos Airesu. Rodil se je v Ljubljani 1. 1921, končal tam gimnazijo in študiral pravo, ki ga je pa zaključil v italijanskem Turinu. Veliko se je pečal s socialnimi vedami in vprašanji sodobne filozofije. Spada med najbolj plodne redne sodelavce “Vrednot” in “Meddobja.” Peter Rant, ki se je rodil 1. 1926 v Kranju na Gorenjskem, je postal pretekli teden doktor gospodarskih ved na tukajšnji univerzi. Za disertacijo je na-j pisal razpravo “Slovenske emi-1 gracija v Argentini.” (76) ^ttiatičen beg iz Tito-Ve8a rdečega raja smo velikonočne pra-^vV^ovati ^ sv°bodi,” je Cev l,0 ^ jugoslovanskih begun-pilj’ 80 na Veliko soboto sto-Xjihna svobodna avstrijska tla. clrarn°v beg je bil eden najbolj Y at'čnih v zadnjem času. ^ „ _ . _ hoči SOboto> 2L marca> 80 se P0* n0' da sovjetski vojaški stroko-t>at. akrili v tovorni voz vlaka vnjaki uče skupino 642 rdečih So e^eu v Avstrijo. Zjutraj , kitajskih topničarjev v uporabi Sovjeti vežbajo Kitajce) v uporabi vodljivih izstrelkov HONG KONG. — Iz poročil *peipinškega časopisja je razvid- Hiša naprodaj Lepa hiša, ranch tipa, 2 spal-I niči spodaj, zgoraj za razširjenje, priključena garaža, polna predeljena klet, izvrstni prostor n? 326 E. 271 St. Samo $22,700 Kličite AN 1-0533. (76) V BLAG SPOMIN ENA IN TRIDESETE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE PRELJUBLJENE IN DOBRE MATERE Mary Klemenčič ki je v Bogu preminula 17. aprila 1928 Uslužbenci železniški voz, v vodljivih izstrelkov. Odzadnje- Draga in ljubljena nezabna mati! Wl?,.60 M* cevi, Iga decembra sem je to že druga I čaij atlh, ne da bi se prepri- kitajska skupina na posebnem snivas spanje v soseščini svojega so-V njegovi notranji vse vežbanju. e . Tako je 9 ljudi, med Ni izključeno, da bodo Kitaj- eemo: spočijte se v Bogu do klica k lo Svrimi je bilo pet otrok, zače- ci uporabili vodljive izstrelke za [vstajenju! sGbo°JO dolgo pot v svobodo. S svoj morebitni nov napad na trj h a° imeli hrane in vode za li( tjni' Toliko ča*sa so računa-a potovanje trajalo. V svoj morebitni nov obalna ptočja in — Formozo. -----o—— Oglašajte v “Amer. Domovini" ŽALUJOČI OTROCI I Cleveland, Ohio, 17. aprila 1959. Stanovanje se odda Štiri neopremljene sobe se od dajo na 6211 Glass Ave. zgora, Vprašati na 1115 Norwood Rd. —(76) INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Slakich Agentura 815 E. 185 St. KE 1-1934 (Fri.-x) Hranite denar za deževne dneve —kupujte U. S. Savines honde! I OBLAK MOVERS 1146 E. 61 St Cleveland 3, O. ZOPET POSLUJE izvršimo vse vrste prevoznlštvt po vsem mestu. Velik tovorni truk. HE 1-2730 TIVOLI IMPORTS A BEAUTY SALON 6407 St. Clair Ave. HE-1-5294 VSAKOVRSTNA LEPOTICNA DELA Govorimo Slov.nvko Odprto viak dan In v or«k tn • nato k ivaiar 570 Chillicothe Rd., Mentor, O. Zelo lepa zidana hSša, v sadnem vrtu, skedenj, kokošnjak, 2 garaži, 3 akre rodovitne zemlje. Oglejte si ta prostor ker bo odprt v nedeljo od 2 do 5. STREKAL REALTY CO. 405 E. 200 St. IV 1-1100 (79) Hiša naprodaj E. 72 blizu St. Clair Ave., 8 sob, preproge od stene do stene, Beneški zastori, plinski furnez, avtomatični tank, IVz garaža. Na 1155 E. 72 St. (76) Odda se soba s kuhinjo in ena soba uporabo kuhinje, pri John Kramer, 5305 St. Clair Ave. —(14,17. apr.) Stanovanje se odda Lepo stanovanje se odda starejšim ljudem, gorka voda, gor-kota, kopalnica. Na 6113 St Clair Ave. (10,13,17.apr) • Mural Stone in Aluminum Siding • Aluminijasta vrata in okna • Omet in zidarska dela • Strehe in žlebovi • Pleskanje zunaj in znotraj • Oblaganje sten s ploščicami © “Formica” vrhnji deli in omarice ® Garderobne sobice • Popravila vseh vrst Priporočila na zahtevo DELO ZAJAMČENO PERRY HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Anton Oblak UT 1-9947 rXXXXXxxxxxixXXXXXXXXXXXXxxixixxxxxxixxXxXXxxxxxlXlli Hiša v najem 7-sobna hiša se odda v najem na St. Clair Ave. Kličite EN 1-8679. —(77) Sobe se odda Tri neopremljene sobe z vse- 5 spalnic — eno družinska School Ave-, blizu E. 152 St., ena spalnica spodaj, 8 velikih sob, plinska gorkota, garaža. Cena $13,500. Zidan bungalow 2 spalnici in kopalnica na prvem, lepa stanovanjska soba in kuhinja, v fari Marije Vnebo-vzete v Collinwood, lot 59x160, dosti prostora za vrt. Cena $17,-900. Zidan bungalow 2 spalnici in kopalnica na prvem, stanovanjska soba karpe-tirana, 06. čev. dolga kuhinja-jedilnica, v krasnem Richmond mi udobnostmi se oddajo odras- Heights, lot 80x205, 20 sadnih lim. Vprašajte na 19713 Mohi- dreves, ki bodo cvetela v par can Ave. KE 1-0393- tednih, velika zidana garaža za 2 kare. Cena $24,500. LAKELAND REALTY CO. KE 1-6681 I . (78) Hiša naprodaj Naprodaj je dvodružinska hiša, 9 sob, na novo dekorirano, na 892 E. 73 St. —(78) S PIVOM BARVA POHIŠTVO — Kirt Ostertag, ki je prišel šele pred nekaj meseci iz Nemčije v Združene države, meša barvo s pivom, ko se pripravlja na pleskanje opraje na sodišču v Kalamazoo, Mich. Ostertag, ki je delal doma v tovarni pohištva, pravi, da daje pivo barvi bolj “zrnat’’ značaj. Pegam in Lombergar spisal dr. Fr. Detela “Če le komu,” je dejala ona prijazno, “jo izpolnim njemu.” “A kakšno veselje imate vendar, milostiva, da ga mučite s praznimi obeti in odlagate odlok od dne do dne.” “Kakor Penelopa. Kaj ne, gospod Vitovec?’ se je smejala o-na. “Da, kakor Penelopa; dokler ni pogubila snubačev- A Penelopa je imela moža živega; komu pa hranite Vi zvestobo?’ Ona se je smejala njegovi nestrpnosti in ga opominjala, da mora prej dokazati stanovitnost v ljubezni. Vitovcu pa se je zdelo tako govoričenje neizrečeno bedasto, in je! jo je nadlegovati, da naj vendar reče ne ali da in določi dan poroke, bodi že prej ali pozneje. Ona je menila, da preden ne mine leto, ni misliti na ženitev, in mu rahlo očitala brezobzirnost. A on se ni dal umiriti. Piotil se je, da je ne ostavi, preden ne izreče bd-ločilne besede. “Po Vašem odgovoru se hočem ravnati,” je dejal živahno; “zakaj s cesarjem) se lahko še pogodim vsako trenot- je” “Ali se niste že pogodili?” je vprašala ona hudobno. “Jaz sem mislila, da se le jaz še pogajam.” “Vi me nočete razumeti, milostiva”, je dejal oni osorno. “Da, zares, tudi Vi se lahko pogodite; a ostaviti boste morali Celje, odpovedati se kneštvu in na samotnem gradu preživeti neslavno starost- Ali Vam ugaja ta pogled v, bodočnost?” Kneginja je vzdihnila, Vitovec pa ji je dokazoval, da bode prisiljena sprejeti kakhšinokoli pogodbo, ako ji on odreče podporo ali celo prestopi na cesarjevo stran. “In menite, da Vas bode cesar tudi postavil za glavnega poveljnika?” je omenila ona. CHICAGO. ILL. FEMALE HELP WANTED NURSES (Reg.) Immediate openings in modern 300-bed general hospital. Starting salary $280 a month with regular increases, 40 hour week. Diff. for afternoqn and night duty. Liberal pers;onnd policies. Private rooms available !“ nu'rses’ residence. Write: Director of Nursing WILMINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL Wilmington, Del ” 5 " wt>i (76) or call OLympia 6-2551 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HARDWARE SMALL HARDWARE located in Southeastern Wis. town. Prosperous farm community. Ideal for couple. Priced for immediate sale becouse owner is retiring.. Residence also available. ■ Write Box 127, Sharon, Wisconsin. Phone 282R1. (76) HOUSEHOLD HELP EXPERIENCED WOMAN for general hoifsework and cooking. Small fam ily, 2 school age children. Own room bath. Pleasant surroundings in new suburban home Good wages M. Chu-kerman, 1060 Oakridge Dr., Glencoe, 111. VE 5-1030. (76) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER - LAKE GENEVA, WIS Overlooking .Lake. Three bedroom ranch. Full basement (Recreation room with fireplace.) Exterior of Crab Orchard stone. Interior paneled Cherry, Walnut and Oak. Carpet and drapes included. 22x20 enclosed porch, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $32,500. Immediate possession. 1450 Linda Lane, CHestnut 8-2365. (76 “On ima drugih svetovalcev; in kar prerokujete Vi meni, utegne zadeti tudi Vas.” “Možno”, je zmignil oni z rameni. “Ravno zaraditega je najboljše, da ostanete Vi moja zaveznica in jaz Vaš zaveznik”. “Dobro srečo!” je vzkliknila ona in mu podala roko. “Da, bi ostala trdna najina zveza!” On je pridržal njeno roko in jo jel nagovarjati, da naj izreče važno besedo; ona pa je spretno napeljala pogovor zopet na politično polje in ga popraševa-la, na videz v velikih skrbeh, po vsakdanjih malenkostih, da se je jezil Vitovec nad žensko dvojezičnostjo in se trudil spraviti pomenek zopet v pravi tir. V veliki dyorani desnega oddelka pa je sed’el cesar za mizo med dvornim, kaplanom Žigo Lambergarjepi in zastopnikom celjske kneginje, Ostrovrhar-jem, poleg tega pa grajski poveljnik, Eberhard Hohenwart. Cesar je bil boljše volje nego prešle dni; zakaj pogajanja so se bližala koncu, in svetovalci so čakali le še priorja gornjegrajskega, da podpiše z njimi pogodbo. Ker je bilo vreme neugodno, je bil izostal izprehod in veselica pod milim nebom; a na drugem koncu dvorane je stal oder, kjer so se skazovali naši igralci. Z burnim veseljem je bil zapazil Gregor Lambergar-;ja; in ko so predstavljali tovariši preprosto igro, kakršne so tedaj ugajale nerazvajenemu okusu, se je izkušal on približati dvornemu kaplanu in mu dajal znamenja; a sluge so ga podili nazaj na svoj kraj in se mu smejali, ko jih je prosil, da naj ga puste do dvornega kaplana. Gregor pa jim ni dal miru, obrnil se je zdaj do tega, zdaj do onega, naj izporoči gospodu Lambergarju, da mu ima povedati nekaj silo važnega. Naposled se ga usmili eden. A dvorni kaplan se je sramoval takega znanja in nekoliko v zadregi menil, da bode glumačeva novica že še počakala do večera-Gregor mu je kimal in ga prosil z očmi, ki jih je upiral vanj, gospod Žiga tega ni zapazil ali ni hotel zapaziti. Tako je prišla vrsta na Gregorja, da zapoje. Poslušalcem je tako ugajal njegov glas, da so ga klicali bliže in mu ukazovali, da naj zapoje še to in ono romanco in napitnico. Jel se je zanimati zanj tudi Lambergar. Zunaj pa je pljuskal dež, in zdajpazdaj se je zabliskalo in zagrmelo zategnjeno, in zgodnji mrak je legel na mokro zemljo. Prazne so bile ceste in ulice. Ako bi bil pa cerkovnik, ki je pri farni cerkvi zvonil hudi uri, zlezel gori do najvišjih lin, bi bil videl morebiti, kako se bližajo predvidno tolpe vojakov mestu od treh strani in je obdajajo polagoma kroginkrog. Vitovčevemu povelju pokorni so bili prihiteli, ne da bi vedeli, zakaj jih je klical. Oddelek za oddelkom se je puščal v mesto in zbujal sum in strah miroljubnim poštenjakom, ki so hiteli zapirati hišna vrata. Le cesarski svetovalci, ki jih je go stil v svoji hiši doktor Lenart, niso slutili ničesar. Zadovoljen je poslušal cesar našega Gregorja, ki je obupoval od bridkosti, da ga ne le ne spozna Lambergar, ampak noče niti govoriti z njim. Če kakšno lovsko naj zapoje, je menil cesar, in Gregor uverjen, da je to zadnja prilika, ko more posvariti prezaupljivega cesarja, je povzdignil glas in zapel: Brzin jelen obleži V slani tam srebrni, In namah zbero v gosti Gavrani se črni. Krog se prepeljavajo, Zoprno dero se, Rop si razseka vajo Na debele kose Kar pa nadnje prileti Sokol sivokrili, Prestraše razbojniki Se za plen obili- “Neumna pesem”, je zarenčal Ostrovrhar, ki je bil že nekoli pil. Cesarju je bila všeč; Lambergarju pa so Ištinile grozne misli v glavo. Prebledel je, in tresla se mu je roka, ki je nesla požir vina k ustom. Bliskoma se je spomnil svarjenj svojega brata, spomnil, da je hotel pevec govoriti z njim, spoznal, zakaj da vedno upira vanj oči; tudi obraz in glas in vse se mu je zdelo tako znano, le domisliti se ni mogel, kje da je videl tega človeka. Pevec pa je nadaljeval: Kak si namigavajo, Stopajo oprezno, S kljuni pobrskavajo, Kročejo si jezno: “Bratje! sokola nocoj V gnezdo si zvabimo, Ga prijazno med seboj Do noči gostimo. Ko zadremlje brez skrbi, Drzno ga obsujmo; Da nas več ne preplaši, Mu oči izkljumo!” “Molči, prekleti pevec!” je kaki mizi da sedi. 'Cesarja pa so tudi jele obhajati čudne slutnje, in ko je odpel pevec kitico: Čuj me, sivi sokol! Čuj Nad svobodo zlato! Razpni krila in odpluj, Pusti črno jato! se je zgenil, v zavesti, da je pre-varjen. Ohranil1 je vso svojo mirnost, ker je zaupal v Boga, vedel pa tudi, da mu strah ne more pomoči. Lambergar, ki je bil že zbral svoje misli, je skočil pokoncu, češ, da tudi njemu ne ugaja' pesem, a da hoče vendar obdariti pevca, ki naj zapoje potem kako veselejšo. Poklical ga je v stransko sobico in med vrati že ga vprašal, kdo d'a je. Gregor mu je hitro razložil, od- zavpil Ostrovrhar in mu hotel, kod je prišel, in v kaki nevarno-vreči težko kupo v glavo; a domislil se je o pravem času, pri sti da je cesar. Lambergar mu je ukazal, da naj se vrne v dvo- Povabljeni ste, da si ogledate... Ohio’s RAZSTAVO POHIŠTVA vključno plinske štedilnike SKUPNO KOSOV POHIŠTVA- P L U S hladilnike 3-SOBE preproge! LUKSUZNA OPREMA *788 TU JE NAVEDENO KAJ DOBITE: KOSOV ZA DNEVNO SOBO • Obsežno 3-delno sestavljeno zofo v pestrih variacijah blaga in barv • 2 stopničasti mizici z nepoškodnim vrhom • 1 ulgasljiv pepelnik • modem tapeciran stol • koktajl mizico z nepoškodnim vrhom ■ 2 lepi namizni svetilki. rano pet; kaj da ima nadalje storiti, mu bode povedal on. Takoj je imel načrt gotov in preudarjal tako: “Če je grajski poveljnik Hohenwart na Vitov* čevi strani, potem je rešitev ne‘ možna, ker je vse mesto v r°‘ kah Vitovčevih vojakov; EDINA SLOVENSKA TRGOVINA TE VRSTE! AWNINGS FOR CARPORTS - PORCHES - WINDOWS DOOR HOODS ALL ALUMINUM! (pv- k Ai/J^A BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL PATIO COVER Pokličite in Vam damo brezplačen proračun! EUCLID JALOUSIES, Im. 490 E. 200 St. IV 6-1112 0*1/iTo ■'e vse kar III potrebujete. Nič plačila do jun. 1959 preproge od stene do stene • Novostno tkani bukle, 100% viscose-rayon broadloom, preproga od stene do stene za dnevno sobo v velikosti do i2xl5 čevljev. ,9-KOSOV ,ZA SPALNICO • široka omara s predali • Visoki predalnik • Postelja s knjižnimi omaricami • ^Ogledalo • Žimnica • Vzmetnica • 2 blazini • Budoar-svetilka. 77-KOSOV ZA KUHINJO • Moderna kromirana miza in 4 stoli • 1958 Grand plinski 'štedilnik s časovnico in regulatorjem • Krasen Admiral hladilnik z obsežnim zmrzovalnikom • 8-delna garnitura kozarcev • 6 nožev za zrezke • 24 kosov nerjaveče jeklene kuhinjske posode • 20 kosov jedilne posode • 7-delna garnitura za dišave • Garnitura 5 stolic set. Vprašajte za gospoda Nika. Z njim se boste lahko pogovorili v slovenskem ali hrvaškem jeziku, z njegovo postrežbo boste zadovoljni. Posredujemo brezplačno novanj na razpolago. tudi najem stanovanj po vse m Clevelandu. Imamo veliko število vsakovrstnih sta- ODPRTO V PONEDELJEK, ČETRTEK in PETEK do 9. ure zvečer. V TOREK do 6. ure zv. V SOBOTO do 7. ure zv. V sredo zaprto. OHIO FURNITURE CO 6321 ST. CLAIR AVE. EN. 1 5016 JOE BIRK - WM. SCHLARB lastniku MONCRIEF celo-letni zračevalni sistem HLADI poleti — GREJE pozi**1 Pojdite k vašemu MONCRIEF trgovcu THE HENRY F U R N AC E C-O MEDINA O Joseph L. Fortuna POGREBNI ZAVOD 5316 Fleet Ave. l-OO46 Moderni pogrebni zavod* Ambulanca na razpolago podnevi in ponoči PO VAŠI 2ELJ11 CENE NIZKE! USTANOVLJENO 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCV 6106 ST. CLAIR AVENUE : 1, Naj bo prijazno! In polno Telelonov-.-za Pomlad S pripravnimi, slikovitimi podaljški! Ali ste poživeli svoj dom za pomlad? Tu imate nekaj lepega in praktičnega — barvaste telefonske podaljške. Rožnati kuhinjski telefon prihrani stopinje in kosila. Pastelni telefon ob postelji nudi zasebnost in varstvo. (Vprašajte za našo vdelano nočno luč.) Telefon v klpti prihrani naporno tekonje po stopnicah. . S priročnimi podaljški, kjer delate, spite, jeste ali se igrate, boste živeli bolj mo- derno. Stane čisto malo. Samo 95e na mesec vsak, pa davek, v domovih. Poljubno število na en račun. Nič več plačati za vrvice, ki se raztegnejo in skrčijo. Za naročilo pokličite Ohio Bell. Ali pa povejte možu na telefonskem truku. POMLADNO PRENAVLJANJE je čas za vpeljavo barvastih telefonskih podaljškov. Devet barv imate na izbiro, barvo se vam doda enkratni račun. OHIO BELL — MAin 2-9900 Ameriška Domovina ji fr vb a n im K ; rtirvr^ AMERICAN IN SPIRIT POR€IGN IN LANGUAGE ONbV SLOVENIAN MORNING NfiWSPAPCR UMFmc FOR JOY—Spring is in the air, and it has ai,. f Molly and Saily Ardrey springing through the r at Cypress Gardens, Fla. They’re a ballet team. | which explains their high-flying grace. r~ Ameriška gffiigoviim -^»»siasei ~i3Knsr~ ' " * 42 ^2!!5.ensed nhws from our"home front~ 4 ^ “—----------------------------------------- l°r pPrrnCent arrival from Europe a fruit jar to a court in this city AlUoin~?an Mrs. her vtc Vodopivec, who came 63 St hasband, Frank, of 1008 E. necesary details were vice. arre of by Bled Travel Ser-Welcome! * On to pay a traffic fine, Judge William Scarborough ordered Ard to come to court and count the pen- | nies. “He is trying to pull my leg, j but I’m going to end up by pulling his,” said the judge. Satch Hopes to join American League: Ageless Satchel Page, former Cleveland Indian, claims that the Miami Marlins of the International League owe him $1,300 in back salary and have refused to give him an unconditional release. He indicated that he had hopes of joining an American League club, saying: “And I’m not too old to pitch and win.” Just how old Paige is remains one of the sports greatest mysteries. Consensus of opinion is that he is over 50. in^feain,rn,mingr1959’ thf Indianapolis Speedway invite groups of youngsters to be .... „ . d gameSdinUnyHafternA00n ^ “er 500-mile ‘ winners were o?To,?nSe ga grrP entered recently in the Indianapolis t nn th liv 15 n° Ilm‘ speedway auto race which takes it on the size of the groups is m- face 30th Amo the sev. v ted to spend a glorious afternoon cn drivers wcre: Johnnie ParsonS) pLrlnt T C ClUK man-iwho.won in 1950; Jim Rathman, T. agement asks that groups be pro. second in 1952 and 1957. j,ohnny The Recreation Director was rais. periy chaperoned and suggests that Boyd llhird ]asl vear and Eddie ed from $9.125 to $$11,000. Assistant C°^SCri°r ta every 20 children Johnson of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,! ^penntendent of schools was rais- is a good ratio. Counselors to-o are , • * , . i_„a ... ed from šisosn 4mo ok, George and Gracie mailed their contribution to the American Cancer Society Crusade. How about you? The Burnses know that this is real fighting money. Every dollar helps to advance the American Cancer Society towards its goal of victory over this grim disease. Fight cancer, too, by making sure every member of your family has an annual health checkup. Guard your family. Fight cancer with a da checkup and a check, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Tlte Euclid Scene By MICHAEL BOICH The Euclid School Board met Moncay and granted quite a few laiscs to administrative personnel and teachers. >93: Pnl 9th> Louis Eckart of, * New Haven, Conn. — An oil b8ttl births °rt Ave'’ celebrated his i truck messed up train operations on ^sh6s fnday- Congratulations and j the New Haven railroad in this healthy °r .!T'any more happy and city. The truck, apparently stolen y hirthdays! ----and let loose by teenagers, rolled a k John p, • mile down rail right of way, J- Be ‘ain,e of 36787 Concord knocking over signals and halting ^tion at °"d’ underwent an op-, trains. It was finally stopped by 3 'Vish u..at Chanty Hospital. We 1 switch bint 3 speedy recovery! ★ Annapolis, Md.— A policeman’s a dog did real policeman’s service * \y Sis<, ~*"-tnen tearing down a a°6 aicl real policeman’s service k^^av the path of the Lakeland here-. The d°g. Cappy, a cocker 'tied t ^as^ week found a small spaniel, found a wallet on the Oym reasurc that surprised even street, took it home to his master, ^ the er’ A metal box was found Officer Clarence Moreland, who in ‘1 Wer„rubbIe at 1266 E. 173 St. In turn relayed it to the Police De-a .32 caliber revolver, per- partment. When Marshall Wind-S*l>ers p.ers and $400 in cash. The sor reported the loss of the wal-nW identified the owner as let;’ containing cash and persona! pity rfahtigal, a former tenant j cards, the police had it ready and 0 Poiiprecking crews took the box ' waiting for him bflai, gp’ wbo quickly located Nah- ■ - ■ a v/idower. ★ Jackson County, Ky.- — “Where ^ M " "‘uuwel- | is the boy,” Judge Henry Rieder- 154 srtS' Prances Novak of 793 E.! asked Jn Juvenile Court when a V ” Was taken to Polyclinic ^^year-^d, y,°uth,falledto appear CoVei-, ' We wish her a fast re 1 f scheduled at a hearing on ery isn ner a last re- charges of theft. The reason, Judge 3W Riederer learned, was that the boy had no shoes; neither' did his fa. '/I st~ Mary Zupančič of 686 E. ,‘uu Ilu a,lot!s: neitner aid m Pay 0ii> celebrated her 80th birth- jther> The case was continued. 2 kWisbAesrfor1manCOn^ratUl,ati°nS * Hamilton, Ont. - Police rc-healthy birthdays. 01010 ’aPPy IVealed tha,t everything — includ- io o o , Jonnsoii oi uuyanoga rails, admiUed free C°UnSel0rS t0° are who finished ninth last year. If interested in bringing a group of children to the Stadium, please Write to: CAPT. ARTHUR ROTH, Bureau of Safety Education, 3481 Fulton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Gates at the Stadium open at AAU Bars Use of New Drug: A new drug which might help athletes break world records was frowned upon by a h;gh official in amateur sports. Dan Ferris, hon-oraary secretary - treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, said any ed from $12,950 to $13,850, and Senior High principal from $11,175 to $11,750. New teachers salaries will start with $4,400, (Bachelors Degree) and the tops will be $7,400. For Masters degrees the salaries will be $4,700 to $8,000. Mrs. Mary King asked the athlete found using a drug would Roarrd„. aiy . Kjng asked the 12:30 p.m. and youngsters;attendl jbe inelAigible *or any competition lone thP ETA pLJden To sp^k ing the games are asked to report'ander AAU rules. The Pew drug- b t p i c t W speak new speed records in long distance i th P f e ’ accoxding to running and swimming and other w_ ■ . J, ou ,°^ llr\e' sbe type competition. Its previous us* I fo th R L c pioPosed raise age was limited to making soaps | f°r the Recreatlon director, and detergents. , Fans in the range of Cleveland Radio Station WERE can keep1 abreast of game and ticket condi-tinos each day when the Tribe is at home by tuning -the station at 1300 on the dial two hours before game time and each half hour thereafter. Cards Shift to Soldier Field: Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League this Fall will to)i Flel Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza of 893 E. 210 St., announce the birth _ ran win . - . - - , -------- shift their home base tom Comi-1 of a baby daughter, their 3rd child The mail order department of ^ey. Hark to Soldier Pleld. The __________> ^ Cardinals had recnilarlv' nlavpd nt tbe^nSs^tekot^fSrTt4 lh‘' !!>,'dir'als had reeuUrtr played at mahnanSjU|“a°^ “’['fRd; 8‘tan ^ • of a possible interruption of the Jacksrmnta' Ga- — After John L. city’s water supply, City Com. ^hix srriashcd his car into a wall missioner Lynn McCool anxiously ^‘ty, police suggested he re- exciairncd: We can go a day with- '',*ado\r e sticker in the car’s rear ou^ drinking water, but we can’t • The sticker read “Help g0 that lonS without fire water.” °ut Women drivers.” I , * Jv ; ’>• Effingham, 111. — Mayor Paul •Mt, gdioott, Neb. — Anthony Ben- Taylor (salary: $800 a year) ad- ifb-er Vpasted a play stamp on the vised future office seekers to %ty ae had adressed to “Aunty “stai't at the top and run for dog bA."’ wouto 1, Endicott, Nebr., U. catcher” (1958 earnings: $1,200). at isriri j—„ , .. . ■ ★ Stephenson, Mich. — Michael Martin gave up his position as a Be Frank and Follow the Lane Leading to the Pennant The grandstand at Staid-Ho-Hum <5 ‘Us v, dropped it in the mail It ^PathoT Jpsw^cb’ England Nebraska. for the elementary school. I 'ail ' hs,";";"'- j;':''0,' — Ahl)' porter questioned Governor Robert «2L* the 5 •?, r„nk,„ 1 »>«*« »»««1 »»out a bii, te ■k Montpelier, Vt. — When a re- ^^ouJfS V^ever Sole!" MlT T?? "he facte yet.’^011’1 unc°Vered a11 LC^use her husband, Jer- ,, sPanked her several times ' ★ Las Vegas, Nev. — The hears-kit, charinH „ j us and funeral cars of Bunker 9ri a j ^ ~ When Nor- Bros. Mortuary are painted baby nrd sent 1,000 pennies in ' blue. and the beginning of the Cardinal season. New Golf Ball May Be Against the Law: That is — the new golf ball may be against golf law. Three manufacturers say they are ready to market golf balls which will add up to 20 yards on a drive, but the U. S. Golf Ass’n., is not ready to yield to jet propulsion tendencies. Joe -v wiaau-iiu-ijiuiii Dey. Jr., executive director of ’estate, more was all filled. All the nuts were USGA said: “We can't permit the pense, etc.” out and became “bugs” when the |----------—‘——v———— -—-------------------------- umpire called “Play Ball.” Cigar was in the box and had plenty of smoke. Laughter was catching. Horn was playing first base and Fiddle second. Molasses was sticking at third. Long was playing short and Spider, Corn and Grass were in ii|he ilield. Apple started to umpire but was rotten, Ax came to bat and chopped a single past second. Song made a hit. Knife was put out for cutting first base. Sawdust walked and filled the bags. Balloon went in to pitch but went up in the air. Cake walked: Beer had a good head and John Drew a pass. Boiler went in to pitch and had the steam. Hornet stung the ball, but Spider caught the fly. Sun came up. Organ refused to play when Cook stole home. Corn was canned. Right now playing, left. Wind came up and blew. Ghost began to knock. Ice kept cool until he was cracked with a pitched ball, and then Ice Cream-ed. I Grass was covering a lot of ground. I Meat hit a sizzling triple but was I out at the plate. Everybody kick- | ed when Light was put out. Bread , went in to umpire but wasn’t kneaded. PEANUT was roasted thru the whole game. Measles broke into ' the game in the 9th and the game was called when the trees began to leave. Do-or said that if he had j pitched the whole game he would j have shut them out. There was | some betting on the game and Soap | made a clean-up. Egg said, “Can i you beat it?” J Engagement Mr. in Mrs. James Kompes of 1188 E. 170 St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Joseph Novak, son of Mrs. Julia Novak of 1357 E. 52 St. The wedding will take place August 1st. game to get distorted. We have ' rules to keep these things in proper balance, otherwise courses would have to be bigger, more real taxes and more ex- "Why did I let him get me so upset?” When yow worries take the wheel, you’re a potential killer! It’s a fact. When worries get you down, you just can’t concentrate on driving. And that’s when you can cause an accident! Last year, many of the nearly 37,000 who died in traffic accidents were killed by drivers whose minds were on their troubles, instead of on the road. So check yourself. Don’t let anything distract you when you drive. You’ll live longer—and so will others. . ...............€& M gSVy3 fV-- - vv . - > - 1 V'-' Where trdffi« laws ore »VrUllf deaths,go DOWN! Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation . with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council. THREE-PLY SOCK As columnist Jay Hayden sees it: “The most significant domestic political fact for 1959 promises to be the three-ply sock — national, state and local -— American taxpayers seem to be in for.” This gloomy anticipation should surprise no one. There’s hardly a state that isn’t scratching around looking for more revenue and new sources of revenue. Thousands of communities are in the same boat. As for the federal government, it’s true that the President is going all-out in support of a balanced budget. However, in Mr. Hayden’s words, he “faces; the fight of his life” with a Congress where the big spenders are numerous.. One of the things that has happened is that we have lost sight of the distinction between what is necessary and what is merely desirable. Every family would like a mansion to live in, a staff of servants, custom-made cars and other su|ch luxuries. But the intelligent family cuts its suit to fit its cloth. Unless government follows the same course, we’re asking cor financial troubles that will dwarf anything that has happened in the past. Another significant trend is taking place.. On the state levels, particularly, there is much talk of “broadening the tax base.” This is a euphemism for taking more tax money away from lower-income groups, and for reaching those who pay no direct taxes now. It simply reflects the fact we’ve reached the point of diminishing return when it comes to taxing the high-bracket incomes. It’s going to be the many, not the few, who suffer most if the limitless spending philosophy prevails. st. vugs os name I mm & Catholic War Veterans St. Vitus Post 1655 FOR GOD FOB COUNTRY FOR HOME The next meeting of St. Vitus Post 1655 Catholic War Veterans will be on Tuesday, April 21, 1959 at 8 p.m. in Room 18th of St. Vitus School. Don’t forget, this week-end is Ihe annual State Convention in Toledo. It will be held at the Commodore Perry Hotel. The convention dates are April 17, 18 and 19th. This is an excellent opportunity foi all members to see how our or* ganizafion is operated at the state level. So if any members can make it, you will find it very interesting, the business end and the social end of the convention. V.J.B., Historian SI, Vitus Mothers Club The members of the Mothers Club are asked to be present at the holy hour on Sun., April 19th from one o’clock until two o’clock, for Forty Hours Devotion. Our sincere sympathy and prayers are offered to the family of Mrs. Johanna Petrincic who died recently. Our guest speaker at the meet ing of May 6, will be Dr. Lawrence QgVT' Grade Mothers will be hostesses. We hope we will be seeing you at the Square Dance, Sat., April 18 Dancing starts at 8 p.m., so get your crowd together or come alone and meet your friends. A good, lively time is promised and all for only $1.00 admission. See you there ^ MRS. MARTIN GUIST, Publicity Chairman St Vitus PSeifs Bowling tAjiPtIo April 9, 1959 Only two more weeks remain for this season. The fieht for ton posi. tions !s still undecided. Which team will finish on top? Three 600 series were again rolled. Bart Colling. wood had the evening’s high game and series 246-629. Joe Kurscak hit 212-212-604 and Andy Zak 229-602 Other good scores. Eddie Turk 228 R. Massera 225, Bob Mills 224, Geo! Galla 224, Rudy Brancel 214, and John Kromar 212. CWV Wonders hit the evening’s high team game 1003 while the CWV Lauchers had the top series 2810. Mezic Insurance tigthened the’ race by taking 3 points from the leading Cimperman Market. Ed Turk paced the winners with 228-558. Mezic Insurance 812 944 905 2681 Cimperman Mkt. 877 897 877 2651 Hecker Tavern walloped Norwood Men’s Shop for all four points. Joe Kurscak’s big 604 topped the Tavern team. Hecker Tavern 877 923 924 2724 Nor. Men’s Shop 843 827 871 2481 CWV Launchers trounced C and O. Slapnik Florists for all 4 points. Jim Slapnik 533, Bob Mills 53i and Don Močnik 205-522 co-starred in the big upset victory. CWV Launchers 969 868 973 2810 C.-O. Slapniks 851 802 924 2577 KSKJ No. 25 and Brodnick Bros. Furniture and Appliances tied with 2 points apiece. F. Zallnick 527 for the Kay Jays and Joe Ambrosic 530 for the Brodnick Bros, stood out for their teams. KSKJ No. 25 789 797 887 2475 Brodnick Bros. 778 832 871 2481 CWV Wonders whipped CWV Hornets for 3 poihts. B Colling-wood 629 and A. Zak’s 602 led the Wonders to victory. CWV Wonders 826 880 1003 2709 CWV Hornets 824 823 887 2594 Norwood Appliance advanced to within 2 points of first place as a result of a 3 point triumph over CWV Goldbricks. Joe Novak consistent 554 included 181-185-188 games. Nor. Appliances 910 845 825 2580 CWV Goldbricks 857 864 820 2441 Standings April 9, W Cimperman Mkt. 54 1959 L 39 Pts. 73 Nor. Appliance 53 40 71 Nor. Men’s Shop 48.5 44 5 66.5 CWV Wonders 48.5 44.5 66.5 Mezic Insurance 50 43 66 KSKJ No. 25 46 47 65 C. - O. Slapnik Flor. 47.5 45.5 60.5 Hecker Tavern 45 48 60 CWV Launchers 44.5 48.5 59.5 CWV Hornets 43 50 58 Brodnick Bros. 41 52 50 CWV Goldbrjcks 37 56 48 April 23, 1959 — (Final Night) I- 2: Hecker Tavern vs Norwood Appliance 3-4: Norwood Men’s Shop vs CWV Wonders 5-6: Brodnick Bros, vs Mezic Insurance 7-8: Chas. and Olga Slapnik Flo-ists vs CWV Goldbricks 9-10: KSKJ No. 25 vs CWV Launchers II- 12: Cimperman vs CWV Hornets when you save here Every dollar you "spare" from current income will be worth more when you add it to an insured savings account here. And it goes right to work earning for you. You'll like the good savings service you get here, which makes saving convenient and easy in every way. Ask about our save-by-mail plan. Current Rate on Saving v/2% Accounts insured to $10,000 r Savings AND LOAN COMPANY 813 U. 185 St. - 6235 St. Clair Av*. ____25000 Euclid Ave. 9 dr- itm. fRANUS 9. lOtTCH (bi futtinon, Vini Biitrlct, Cfr.io 4U hum wna mumc. ninnirw ii. i c 'Jr » ■4^- T EGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES. The •Li House and Senate reconvened on April 7th after the Easter recess. Traditionally this marks the time lor taking stock of the legislative accomplishments of the session. Unfortunately, the record thus far in the Democrat-controlled 86th Congress is not impressive. Only three major bills have been approved by the Congress and sent to the President. One is Hawaiian statehood. The second is the extension of the draft until July 1, 1933, and the third bill extended the Federal temporary unemployment compen go a very long way in the preservation of peace. In unity there is always strength. * ***** * FREEDOM’S TIDE All over the world people long under colonial rule are reaching out for freedom. Prepared or unprepared, their one great urge is to Stand free. They are watching the methods of the Kremlin's state capitalism, of Mao’s communilization, of the West's "free wheeling," wondering which method might bring them the best results. Do they see the learn nursing “tricks” to conserve your energy at a time when you need it most. Also you will make back rests and other comfort items | for your patient from articles already in the home. | Every family needs one member trained in home nursing. This training is offered free, but the class is limited to 20 students. Registration for the classes at the Health Centcr( 1465 E. 55th St., may be made in person, by mail or by phoning UTah 1-2000, exten. 11. sation program for an additional | cruelties of Communist diotatorship, three months until July 1, 1959. In|Do they realize that the individual addition, the House has passed three regular Departmental appropriation bills and one deficiency bill. To date the Senate has not acted on any appropriation bills. It is hoped that there will be prompt action in bringing to the House the pending measures dealing with mutual security, labor reform, defense appropriations, housing, railroad retirement, and others. TEN YEARS OF NATO It is both interesting and Important for us to remember that in these ten years Communism has gained no ground in Europe. President Eisenhower last week at the anniversary meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization here In Washington spoke frankly from his vantage point of intimate knowledge of the European area of the cold fact that we must "live in a world in which tension and bickering by the Free Nations and tne Soviet Union will be daily experience.” He stressed unity as “freedom’s greatest requirement . . . the very life blood of NATO." The stand taken by these fifteen nations upholding the position of the United States, Great Britain and Prance relative to Berlin presented a firm front to the Soviet Union. This will is no more than a tool to be used ruthlessly? China has no industry as such, but she has people, six-hundred million of them, to feed Into the maw of quick progress. Only the West has a method based upon the principle of love, of caring, of sharing. Can we demonstrate this vividly enough to focus their attention on what is of top importance: the dignity of the individual, freedom under law? That, friends, is one great reason for what we call Mutual Security. Yes, we have done some of it badly. Yes, there has been waste. Yes, we have had and will have bitter disappointments. But do we really want to turn our eyes away from the cold realities of today's world happenings? Do we really want to close our ears and our hearts to such words as "He who loveth his (own) life shall lose It?" I ask myself: Am I just a dreamer to con- tinue to believe that my fellow Americans have a deep Inner urge, a driving need to make the world a decent, free, wholesome, healthy pi ace for people everywhere? For I still believe that, just as I believe that if we are true to ourselves and our belief, and trust in Almichty God, no power on earth can destroy us or those who stand with us as we with them. mm #' «8 The Bells oi St. Mary’s x HiHiimmHiinitimiiiiMiuMiiMiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiHiiimiuiiioiL'iiiiMiitiiiiiiiiHiiinimiimiiinmiminiiriiiiiiinuMnMHHiHiiir* A SPAGHETTI DINNER will bo served this Sun., April 19th, in the School Auditorium, at E. 156th and II&Lnes Ave. from 12 noon to 4 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Edward Kocin, GL 1-6792 or Mrs. Mario Fatica, PO 1-9882. Adults $1.25 and children 75c. Orders may be taken out, but please bring containers from home when taking orders out. St. Mary’s Parent Teacher Unit is sponsoring the Spaghetti Dinner, and are extending an invitation to everyone. Proceeds go to benefit the school children and the new church. MRS. FRANK DUSA, Cor. - Sec’y., MU 1T7934 Wins in Chicago Beauty Contest Barbara Okleshen, daughter of An Invitation to Amateur tf'jsic Makers Do you play some instruntewt or do you enjoy singing? Do you get Aft Reacts Lead r To Cleveland A For Opera Week Traveling over Ohio’s broad highways, traffic to Cleveland for the Metropolitan Opera in Public Hall, April 20 thru 26, will be coming all week from more than 250 cities and towns thruout Ohio and neighboring states. , Again this year the vast piajority of out-of-town patrons will come by automobile to see the Met’s beautifully streamlined stage productions, boasting of as much glamour as a Broadway musical, as it presents nine of grand opera’s greatest masterpieces. Grand opera is grand fun in Cleveland. The 34th annual festival, sponsored by the Northern Ohio Opera Ass’n,, has a dazzling array of stars in each performance that makes “Cleveland’s all request season” one of the most sparkling offered anywhere in the world. And the convenient parking jn the hall’s underground garage and the huge new lakefront parking lots makes it additionally enjoyable for out-of-town visitors. Lučine Aifiara. one of the Met’s . brilliant new voices, will be heard srecial pleasure out of playing or. jn two operas. On Thursday eve-singing with other people? | ning, April 23, jn Mozart’s “Don A great many people who are Gjovanni” she has the role of Don-not professional musicians find na Elvira and on Saturday eve-great pleasure in playing the pHning, April 25. In Leoncavallo’s ano, some string or wind instru- “Pagliacci,” half of the Saturday evening double bill, she has the ment, or in singing, but many of them wish for an opportunity to enjoy and to share their musical enthusiasms with others. The Friends of the Cleveland Public Library want to help amateur musicians to find each other so that small groups may come to- lead of Nedda. Other ooeras to be heard during the Cleveland season are: Monday evening, April 20, Puccini’s “Tosca”; Bizet’s “Carmen,” Tuesday evenini?, April 21; Verdi’s “Rigolet-to,” Wednesday evening, April 22; gether all over the Cleveland area puecmi-s .'e in the Main and all Branch 9th and Euclid Ave., Cleveland 14, Libraries, Settlement Houses, and Ohio. Seats are $2 to $12, no tax. many music stores. These forms | -------o-------- are to be mailed to the Cleveland Public Library after you have filled in certain information: what voice you sjng and what instrument or instruments you play, and how do and Metropolitan General Hospi. eraSe- tals. This meeting is sponsored by the Parents Crusade on Epilepsy and the public is cordially invited to attend. Cenrus To Ask Migration Questions in April Survey Special Questions on migration will be asked in the April Current Amen The sermon had gone on and on. At last the pastor paused and said, “What more, my friends, can I say?” From the back of the church came a voice: "Amen.” (ash & Carry Save 20% drivk IN TO MERVAJTS DRY GLEANING PLANT Inc« SINCE 1911 St. Clair at E. 55 St. • DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT • Complete Dry Cleaning Srev. ice • 3 HOUR SERVICE • Fur Cleaning Sc Garment Storage at our Plant 5372 St. Clair Ave.—HE 1-7123 no fees or dues to pay. To start things off. The Friends of RoPUlatlpn «uurve^ J‘CC0,;dinS tP the Cleveland Public Library will f'^^-sor John E. Tharaldson o have one large get - acquainted UB Census Bureau’s regional meeting in the recital hall of the! f,e,d. o«;ce at Detroit which will Main Library, 325 Superior Ave. I Par^ipate In the survey. The date of this will be Friday, I Similar migration questions ask-Aoril 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 36.; ed in the Current Population Sur-After this, the Branch Libraries vev last vear revealed that 33 mil-will help to find places for mu- lirin Peoole, or 19.8 percent of the sical activities. A file of names 168 million persons in the civilian will be made available to help you population one year old and over, find each other. For instance, if moved from one house to another vou would like to find a pianist, a between March 1957 and March tenor, a clarinetist, or someone who 1968. plays the recorder, the file will sug-1 Two-thirds, or 22 million, of the gest many people whom vou could movers in the 1957-58 period invite to make music with you. | changed residences within the same The great success of similar plans county. One-third, or about half in other communities suggests a and half between intrastate and in-splendid opportunity for people terstate movers, here to enjoy the one language | The West continued to have the everywhere: most mobile population, 26.7 per- which is understood — Music. Free Glasses in Home Nursing cent having moved in the 19577-58 period. The mobility rate for the South was next highest with 22.8 percent, while the rate for the North Central Region was 18.2 per cent and the northwest, 14.3 per cent. The migration questions will be in addition to the regular monthly CANCER’S [DANGER SIGNALS •J Unusual bleeding or - ') I discharge A lump or thickening in 4m the brea*t or elsewhere j ! O A sore that does I j 'J1 not heal i ^ A Change In bowel or bladder habits i Hoarseness or cough Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing •y Changes In wart or I mole / if your •IgMI UtU Mma \ »••k«, B* <• you*' «• l*ant M M iMan« cancar. ^AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Naval Reserves To Conduct Weekend Drill This coming Sat., April 18th. 114 Naval Reservists from all over Northern Ohio will board a Navy submarine in Cleveland and conduct a week-end drill. The vessel is the famous World War II submarine, USS GAR, which is moored at the U.S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center, 1089 E. 9th St The 114 Naval Reservists are members of Submarine Division 4-92. Altho the GAR will not leave the dock, the Reservists will simulate an actual wartime patrol. The engines will be operated, diving and surfacing controls will be manned, and tactical problems will be worked with neriscope and range finder. Despite all the activity below deck, the GAR" will continue to float placidly at the dock, and targets will be Cleveland buildings such as the Terminal Tower. Actually, training of this type has been going on ever since November 1947 when the GAR was towed up the Mississippi River and thru the Great Lakes to her present resting place. Until this year, however, drills were held weekly in Thursday evenings. This ma$e it difficult for suburban residents to participate. Beginning in 1959, the drill schedule has been shifted to the third weekend of each month. Hours are from 0800 to 1630 (that’s 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in civilian parlance) and noon meal is served. Bunks are available for those who wish to stay aboard on Saturday night. Reserve skipper of the unit is Lt. Cmdr. D, R- Harter, USNR, who lives at llti3 Ford Rd„ Lyndhurst, Lt. Cmdr. Harter predicts that the new week-end drill schedule will make it possible for Reservists to participate from as far away as Erie, Columbus, and Toledo. Veterans and young men interested in the program may obtain more information by visiting the Training Center on April 18th or 19th. During weekdays, information may be had from the Officer in Charge of the GAR, Lt. George H. Darfus, USN. Phone number is Superior 1-3643. Classes in home nursing will begin at the Newton D. Baker Health Center on April 29th and continue for seven weeks each Wednesday at Current Population Survey inquir. 1:15 p.m. This American Red Cross ies on employment and unemploy-Course is taught by a registered ment. Current Population Survey nurse to prepare you to take care information will be collected lo-of your patient and yourself in case cally during the week of April 20th of illness in your home. You will by certified enumerators. | (loftfli Nolle«« Bajt, Agnes (nee Bavec) —Wife of Anton, mother of Mrs. Agnes La-vrich, Anthony, John, Frank, Thomas. Res. at 1432 E. 52 St. Crown, Margaret — Wife of Tom of Crown’s Cafe, E. 40th and St. Clair Ave. Mother of George, Jack, Res. at 64^1 Keltonshire Rd., Par ma, O. Jenko, Leopold — Husband of Julia (nee Volk), father of Emily. Res. at 481 E. 152 St. Kolman, Jacob P. — Husband of Jean (nee Trcek), father of Ronald, Geraldine, brother of Vincent, Joseph, Mrs. Mary Pryatel, Mrs. Lucy Snyder, Mrs. Jean Snyder. Mrs. Sophie McFadden, Pauline Kolman, Rose Kolman, son of Katherine Kolman of Europe. Res. at 18901 Pasnow Ave. Kushlan, Catherine — Mother of Anthonv. Justine Brodnick, Berna-dine Colagross, Charles, Louis, sister of Ferdinand and Johanna of Europe. Res. at 730 E. 155 St. Mihelič, Janez — Brother of Valentine of Girard, O., Frank, Jacob. Matthew of Europe. Mjklich, Bernice (nee Grden) — Wife of John, mother of Marlene. Bernadette, Danny, daughter of Louis and Mary Grden, sister of Louis, William, Raymond, Robert, Mary Rees, Anna Petitte, Dorothy. Res. at 493 West Grace St., Bedford, Ohio. Wudler, Ferdinand — Husband of Frieda (nee Rubka), stepfather of Helga, Gerda. Res. at 155610 Cardinal Ave. Yappel, John — Husband of Dorothy, father of John Jr., Louis, Agnes Sehiherl, Frances Lah. Anthony, Frank, Willljam, Rose Wolfe, brother of Louis, Frank, Anna Strekal. Res. at 14600 Broadway Ave. Library Salutes Seaway Year Lake Chanties will be sung by a Gardens Association, and t group at the April 27 program. i Business Associations of On May 4, a panel of Cleveland | businessmen will discuss the effects Easy to Find I • wt-rkj* • * v-A * kil A O V- LA O O V-XAV-l t o , »aaaa# , w ' (f’]t ^Cleveland Public Library salutes . of increased shipping on Cleveland i Asked where her husband nj1, , with a ! :>t tho program. “Cleveland, a New befound, his wife replied tn the Seaway Year — 1959 series of four Monday evening' programs titled, “The World, the Sea-wav — Cleveland.” All four programs are open and free to the public and will be held Center of World Trade." had gone fishing. The final program on May il— I “Just walk down to the “Cleveland, Medting Place of the she suggested “and look 0( Nations,” will feature songs and U' you find a rod with a wo dances of the countries whose shins each end.’ in the Main Library Auditorium, ! and people have come to Cleveland. I 325 Superior Ave., at 7:30 p.m. on April 20, and 27, May 4, and 11th. The opening program on April 20. is titled, “The Seaway — Between Two Worlds.” Edwin Converse Higbee, Manager of the Cleveland Field Office of the U.S. Department of Commerce, will discuss the significance of the seaway for Clevleand. Music and folk dancing will symbolize the theme, “Between Two Worlds.” The Collinwood High School Wind Ensemble, conducted by Omar P. Blackman, will play the “St. Lawrence Seaway March” by Robert H. Rimer, Richard Rodgers’ “Victory at Sea,” and “Hurricane” by Paul Yoder. A group of dances. “Petronella,” “Pokio”, and“Texas Whirl” will be performed by the eight members of the Olive Whitworth dance ensemble. Miss Sigrid Jaegersen, a 13-year-old soprano of Norwegian descent, wearing a Norwegian costume, will sing two Norwegian songs and a Swedish song. On April 27. the program will be devoted to “Ships and Waterways j of the Past.” The featured speaker | will be Dr. Robert Fletcher of | Oberlin College, author of the new book, “The Eureka," the story of the voyage of the first shin from Cleveland to California, 110 years ago. Herbert W. Dosey of the Great Lakes Supply Company, will furnish commentary on the film strip, “Great Lakes Transportation.” Different Now This series of programs is being presented by the Cleveland Public ■ Golly,” said the stranger “* ] Library with the co-sponsorship of dance, “what a long and lanky t the Cleveland Seaway Commissilon, over there.” ..gtie the Lake Carriers Association, the “Hush,” his host whispered. Chamber of Commerce, the World used to be long and lanky n jiu<; Trade Association, the Great Lakes cays she’s tall and stately. Sne J Historical Society, the Cultural inherited a million dollars” »S It PMO SERVICE “ , SPBINGritlD, OH/C Rich's Auto Body Shop COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Painting - Motor Service Ignition • Brake Service 1078-80 E. 64th Street TeL HE 1-9231 Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 SL Clair Are.—EX 1-2134 CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 East 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER J. MERHAR Call Hfinderson 1*9009 0im I mil 0iil0lj0lj0;y0 REPAIRS BODY and FENDERS Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1*1633 rxxxiJLxxurzxxTXxrxxxxxYT? HELLO! I’M BUYING A CAR WHAT WILL IT COST TO FINANCE IT? That’s the question we want you to ask us. We’ll tell you our exact charge for financing the car you plan to buy. And you’ll like what we say. Call or see us first — save money. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MKMBER FCDL'RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION North American Office Co linwood Office 6131 St. Clu.r Avenue 15619 Waterloo Road HE 2-6062 / IV 1 -2*100 Union-E. 93rd Office 3496 E. 93rd Street BR 1-6666 A. GRDINA £ SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE DEALERS 1053 East 62 St. HEnderaan l-2°* COLLINWOOD 17002-10 Laketihcre Wvd 15301 Waterloo Hoad OFFICES: KEnntore 1-*5!j KEnmore OBLAK FURNITURE CO. 6612 ST. CLAIR AVE. HE 1-2978 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS GREEN EAGLE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Opnn daily till 8 P.M. except Wednesdays till 1 DEPENDABLE CROP Many things in life are like the crops you sow and harvest, and some are more dependable than others. Life insurance is an absolutely dependable crop. The premiums you sow will yield a definite, sure harvest of money for you when you need it, or for your family’s protection. j Make sure you have adequate life insurance to harvest. Call or write to: MICHAEL TELICH JOHN R. TELICH, C.L.U. 2829 Euc’id Ave. CH 1-7877 URANCE COMPANY OF CANADA